davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

Tor the mere pleasure OF 1t, only
picking up few of the dismemDered
parts; then dashing again into the
silvery throng In mere wanton sport.
So strong is this habit of striking
with its sword, that when . dead
fish has been tossed to one 1t will strike
at 1t and attempt to cut before making .
meal thereupon. This swordsman is
found in nearly all waters. In American
borders 1t rarely attains length of over
fifteen feet, but of Ceylon and the adja-
cent waters, monsters twenty-five or
thirty feet in length are often seen. Some
of them are called sailor fishes, from the
fact that the dorsal fin attains enormous
dimensions; and when the fish is dart
ing along at the surface, resembling the
sail of boat, though more richly tinted
than are the sails of boats in general.
These powerful fishes are often taken
by spears, and do great danger to
native boats sometimes dashing com.
pletely through them, impaling the men
or throwing them into the water.
On our own coast the swordfish Is
hundred vessels and over q thousand
which extends from Maine to Massa-
NhuoOetos AO A0AkCos uCCs Va oWOAA
fishermen congregates south of Cape Cod,
and in the waters about Martha's Vine
yard hundreds of the gamy fish are caught.
A sword fisherman differs but little
from other craft. She is generally fast
schooner, about the size Of pilot-boat,
and upon the bowsprit is an iron stan
chion bearing q rest, so that . man can
stand here and lean against 1t. Lashed
to the bowsprit is long harpoon, known,
from its supposed resemblance to q lily, az
the lilly iron" To this is attached long
rope, which is coiled in tub, and in turn
fastened to gayly-painted keg. Thus
equipped the sword fisherman sets sail,
and once upon the grounds man is sent
aloft to "keep his weather eye out" If
good fortune is in store for the gallant
craft the man at the masthead soon sings
out, "Fish ahoy" "Where awayW
shouts the skipper. 1.-TWO points of the
weather bow" comes the answer; and
forthwith the schooner falls away and
follows the directions given by the man
who has seen the top or dorsal fin of
the swordsman dashing along. In the
meantime the mate has taken his place
in the cage on the bowsprit-has un-
lashed the iron lily and stands ready.
Another man sees to the rope-that it Is
clear, and is ready to toss over the keg.
The schooner shoots ahead and soon the
man at the wheel sees the fish
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

"Ship's leak, sir" The speaker was
the second mate Of large ship out
bound from Chinese port. The well
had been sounded that morning as usual,
and foot or more of water found in the
hold, and the leak, IS the ship had just
been repaired, was mystery.
The cargo was tea, silk and other valu-
able goods, so the captain, after vainly try
ing to discover the cause Of the trouble.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

1mme0 ~ o
vicinity Of st. Petersburg than al other
points in Russia at this time. They are
the fortress, . short distance up the Neva:
the Winter Palace. the homo Of Alex.
ander II, assassinated ak years ago,
in the centre Of the city, and the palace
Of Alexander III, at Peterhof, two hours
distance across the Gulf Of Finland to
the east.
Russians speak the word fortress"
with shudder. They know what It
means. To them the fortress near st.
Petersburg il something more than Fort
ress Monroe to the people ct Washing.
ton or Baltimore. The fortress up the
Neva is terrible prison, where offend
ers against the government are given an
examination by court-martisl and pun
ishcd. None are known to be acquitted,
90 that no tales come from the place.
When aman or woman goes to the fort.
ress he or she is never heard of more.
A subject is sent to Siberia in exile or 10
shot in the pen like . pig. In any event
trip there Is . journey to death.
The fortress 10 ON . little island and
can only be reached In . boat. None
but officers Of the empire, with special
permission 70 do 20, are allowed to ap-
proach II. A number Of strangers, out
fishing or rowing and not knowing what
the fortress was, have lost their lives In
attempting 70 land there. On the walls
surrounding It are ever sentinels guards
who have instructions to shoot down
without question or warning Ill who
approach without authority. When the
nature Of the place Il known and the usea
Of It understood the purposes Of this
are seen. All suspects every one known
to be plotting or working against the
crown, or any Of the imperial subjects
are taken here for examination and exc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

can command. There Il nothing to COM
pare with them In the world. And the
broad expanse Of park b dotted With
other palaces and buildings Allsd With
dasxlingly beautiful jswels and works Of
srt, none Of whieh b can see, because ~
cannot Afford TO risk his Life TO satisfy
his curiosity. About three times year
the Gear ventures away from his homein
his private yacht or on special train.
Then he d surrounded BY thousands Of
soldiers and detectives, and tho water or
railroad u patrolled Ike the policeman's
beat. lCcpyrickts& p. g. HHATH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
4 CARDINALS SERVANTS.
The Greeting Given the American Prslass
On His Return. 81

The Grseting Given the American Prslass
on His Rsturn. M
An unexpected episode occurred one night
recently, ct the residence OF Cardinal Gibbons,
North Charles street. Baltimore, Just altar the
prelats reached home from his overland trip.
Hardly had he entered the door when he
became aware Of heated quarrel between
two female domestim. The indications
strongly pointed to ; hair-pulling match. In
bis usual gentle way, the cardinal approached
the diapufants and BY his kind words and
pleasing emile modified thar feelings. One
had grudse against the other. She with
ns sSsdes e ox osd q. c.sni ssEnns g only GSa
room, when ehe aimed : FIRE Of words
again q her opponent. The Latter retreated.
but the mancsnvre was not successful, for the
other followed with mot over-choice expres-
sions.. At last the noise and confusion Of
the cardinal essayed second time to quell
the disturbance When he reached the apart
ment where the women were, the aggrieved
one was souaring of for . fight.
The presence Of the cardinal did
not subdue her tnclinations in the least
Jet Of her wrath, and was only prevented
reaching. her by the peelate. This made
her blood boil 20 with anger that she became
general In her remarks. Beeing she was not
In : reasonable MOOD. the cardinal, aftsr clear
ing the second woman from the room, turned
Of the priests tried to quiet the excited
female, but only succeeded In receiving .
challenge from her q. light. She an
nounced that she would have any one
who put hand on her arrested. Tho
as e. treated :; .ols hsss "a Ss SSs until y:
Honsn: Who g IL time time ksd az soas S ouSssids ia
the ro1idonco, Scoldiu9, ordsrod her away
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
LoNaYxLLow's EXPLANATION

Il.
usv ~ Dssh u Cuan-CAsvdss \ e
yssasA OsisAn.
@Mors than thirty years ago" says .
correspondent of the London 2'sblS. II
heard ths post Lougfellow urge : French
lady 20 81 Some clan-chowdsr, hecause
II Wae VrsAsh. : Ths lady looked mp IN
astonishment, end pttered : tigni6csnt
epsMess doNel Unto which Longfsilow
replied that tn French originally eettled
on III borders Of Now Englands aud
Hother Necessity poon taught the1 how
70 eteW clanle ard hsh a Layers With
hloon, - biscuits (eracksrsl nd othez
ihstedisnts h kettle (chaudiey5).
disss l1ss1s ~ nenss CsshsEc ~.
elqSs "a :. .)fflje q ~ Isteeh lagsus6e
:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
A SEA SWORDSMAN.
THE ToRC1 wrHLDKD By THIS
KNIGHT OF THE OCEAN.

Notable ships which Have Been Attached
~ this FisA anA Their In3uriss-A osa-
eral Appsasanes Rsssmbllng the gAael-
Eaxsriy sssgAt Afssr - Dslieasy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

PRoMrNENr PnoPIx WHO LrvEAT
THE NATIoNss CAPITAL.

sssissy TAsss . ssraAes laissurs-1As rrs-
gramns laid Down as he white House.
How NIfs. Cleveland asd shs Cabinst
Ladies' nscsivs -Hsnous Hotsl Llvsrs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

GsAS>A -A..-. - - 49, - .ss'>A sssS RASS7
ence Of mind to seize the sword, and
though his boat was sinking he held the
fish until another boat picked him up.
They found him sitting in the water
with his coat roundabout the sword.
The little sloop Red Hot, owned by the
United States fish commission, was sunk
IN New Bedford harbor by one Of these
pugnacious fishes; and there are incidents
enough on file to well show them to be
among the possible and to be feared
marine risks.
1t will be seen that Xiphias, %
the naturalists call 1t, ID veritable
warrior, and when placed before rs its
entire makeup points to speed and
activity. It would be selected from
among all the fish tribe 20 Q swift
privateer, while we might imagine the
shark the man-of-war. In general ap-
pearance the swordfish resembles the
shark, but the lobes of the tail are equal
and what . wonderful rudder II 10,
with sweeping lines Of great beauty,
forming q crescent when detached.
From the upper jaw or nose extends the
cartilaginous sword, covered with q
rough skin. It 10 in very large fishes
three or more feet long, and, as we have
seen, terrible weapon. As might be
supposed, Xiphias has another use for II
besides thrusting at inoffensive sloops
and ships. The sword is the weapon Of
defense and with which the fish obtains
its food. The swordfish 10 Q giant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

mockerel, or ellle0 10
this fish. yet preys upon
It and small fry of va
rious kinds. II follows
the great schools North
in the spring, and, NOV.
ing along upon their
outskirts, dsshes in
upon them, slashing
right and left with its
sword, leaving q shower
of cleaning parts be-
hind. The swordfish
apparently often kills
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

)RE interest
Q Q n { r . .
o r o q a d
three o b.
jects In the
immediate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19

DR.. George NJ. Sternberg confirms, in a
communication to the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, rs result of his own observation,
Laverans discovery of the germ or micro
organism of malaria. Laveran found this
microbe in the shape of an am9boid parasite
in the blood of patients suffering from fever,
and also observed that the germs disap-
peared from the blood when quinine was
administered in effective doses. During a
recent visit to Rome DIR. Sternberg was
present at most satisfactory demonstration
of the presence and amoeboid movements of
the parasite in blood drawn from the finger
of patient in the first stage of malarial
paroxysm. Types of intermittent fever had
been induced in previously healthy persons
by injecting into the circulation small
quantity of blood drawn from a malarial
patient during his fever. The presence Of
the parasite in the injected blood was de-
monstrated, and it was found again in the
blood of the persons subjected to the ex-
pertinent during the induced intermittent
paroxysms, These paroxysms were arrest
ed and the parasite disappeared from the
blood when quinine was administered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
MEMORANDI

Brow Head, May 16-Passed, steamship HUI
| ghenden (Br), Bews, Coosaw, for United King
| dom.
Cherbourg, May 5-Arrived, bark Camilla
Greenock, May 15--ArTived, bark Bonita CNor),
| Henricksen, Apalachicola.
Liverpool, May 16-Arrived. ship Sabine (Nor),
Borjesen, Pensacola.
Sailed 14th, ship Canute Br), Pensacola.
| London, May 16-Arived, steamship New
castle City (Br), Adams, Bull River.
Swinemunde, May 12-Arrived, steamship
Hudson (Br), Bryant, Coosaw.
| st Nazaire, May 13-Arrved, bark Galaxidis
| Greek, Kattasis Pensacola.
st Vincent, April % Sailed, bark Fornsoget
| (Nor), Rasmussen Darien.
Bermuda, May l2-In port, bark Valpas Rus),
Kaarsten, from Pensacola for Client, waiting
orders.
Apalachicola May 16-Arrived, bark vanadis
| (Nor), Thomassen, Buenos Ayres; schr Jos NJ
Hayes, Crocker, Galveston.
Brunswick, May 15-Arrived, brig Carrie e
city, McNeiiy, DO; Abbie Stubs, Pendie as
Savannah; A McNichol, Libby Providence; Liz
zie Haynes, Bath, Me.
Bull River, S G, May 16-Arrived, scbr Banj
Lee, Baltimore; Mary Morris, Facemire, Phila-
delphia via Norfolk
| Charleston, May l6-Sailed, schr Jas Ponder.
Robinson, Georgetown, S G;
Darien, May 16--AITived bark Commerce.
Chase, Philadelphia; schrs Viola Reppard Lake
do Nantasket, Richardson, New York; Meyer
& Muller, Perkins, do; Thomas l. James, Long
SLfeeD, 10, lodtllH, OkOlUeiu, Bdtn.
Cleared, schr Henry Z Simmons. Grace, Phila-
delphia.
Georgetown, S c, May 15-Arrlved, schrs Mel
lie Floyd johnson, aud B / Hazard Smith, New
York; 10th, d w Mclean, Hudson, do: Geo R
Congdon, Terrell, do Hattie l. Sheets, Dole
Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, May i6--Arriyed, schr Nat Mead
err Brown, New York. se
below, scbrs A Eevinger, Smith, from New
York; Frank NJ HoYes, Rich, Baltimore; st
John, Gilmore, Belfast; Marcus Edwards Out
ten, New York via Delaware Breakwater; Caro-
line Hall, Lols, New York; Zimri Walling-
ford, Willcts Philadelphia
Arrived 18th, schr Ida g Schoolcraft, Booye,
New York.
New orleans, May 16--Cleared, steamship
Amethyst OBJ. Cawse Pensacola and sailed
Pensacola, May 16-ArTived, bark Metsola
(Rus) Soeni, Shields.
Arrived 18th, bark fremont, Brophy, Aspin-
wall.
Port Royal, S G., May 16--Arrived, brig Lewis
L Squires, overton, New York.
Philadelphia, May 16-C1eared steamship
Stranton (Brl, Weeks, Coosaw; bark Gallieo s
QtaD, Schiaf1ino Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, May 16-Sailed, schr
Marion, Hill, Philadelphia for Jacksonville
New York, May 15-ArTiyed, stmr Moreland,
Antwerp.
Arrived out stmrs British Princess, Rugia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-Ellis, Y & Co. J P Williams & Co,
Baldwin & Co. L T Roberts. II Solomon s. Son,
w G Jackson. w Miller, d b Lester, Order T
i Stubbs, Decker & #, A LETTER Pearson & S, r
II Tatesr, b Chestnut s Co.
Per Central Railroad. May 1S-Fordg Agt,
McDonough & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son, I G.
Haas, Order, G Seller, Fleming Bros, A B Hull,
Herman & X, NJ Y Henderson. G w Tiedeman,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, Now Home S NJ Co, Chris
Murphy, Weed & G, A J Miller & Co, G P Miller,
Fl Myers & Bros, Fl Solomon & Son, F NJ Hull, r
Salas, Lippman Bros, Mohr Bros, A Einstein.
Decker & +, c Fl Carson, Stillwell, & NJ. J
Sheehan, b Cubbedge, Peacock, II & Co, Ellis,
Y & Co, p Williams & Co, Vale Royal Mfg Co,
kavanaugh & b, w lyman, Baldwin & Co, Geo
Ebberwein, CThompson, G Eckstein & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
RECEIPTS

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohens Bluff and
way landings-259 bbls naval stores, % lambs, 9
cows and calves, 10 crates eggs, bales hides. 4
d hogs, coops fowl, coop hogs, ! sack peas, 4
calves, pkgs mdse
Per Central Railroad, May 1870 bales cotton,
70 bales yarn, II bales domestics. 10 bales wool,
10 bales hides, rolls leather, pkgs tobacco, Is
hf bbls beer 1874 bbls spirits turpentire, n ,sS2
lbs bacon, H5 bbls rosn, 100 bbls lime 105 or
bbls beer, 30 pkgs h h goods, go bushels corn,
II, 40 lbs -four, % cars lumber, car wood,
bushels rice, "A pkf5 wood In shape, car slaves,
80 tons pig iron, 7s9 pkgs vegetables. 30 doz
brooms, pkgs machinery, 90 pkgs mdse, car
pkgs cmpties, box soap, $50 bbls grits, 200 bbls
hour, cases eggs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
MILLINERY.
~. KROU jS.;.K[,l1(=)ll-1.l1'S,
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE.

MORE new Straw Hats to-day and every other day They
are all new; all we have Three times many, yes ten times
many hats any other store Savannah and than
any Millinery Store in New York Philadelphia. BETTER
HATS too and cheaper Hats for Ladies' Hats for Children
Hats for Boys Our prices than onethrd lower than
other stores Have you thought about the Sraws? We
sell Straw Hats that keep their shape, and sell all and
every shape all the different grades and coors
If you buy here you will back again for another
and will send your friends Wen you SOC to ST.
on a fine hat and Zoe to SOC on any hat you buy.
About 400 Trimmed Hats for half their value Not another
word to say about them. Come and see them
Ribbons Flowers Feathers Gauzes Velvets etc. in end
less variety You don't know what big millinery business
until you immense stock requiring three large floors
please everybody that wants anything in the millinery
line. And that's saying good deal We retail first
floor at wholesale prices We continue Ribbon sale
heretofore
=. KROUS KOFF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL
.oNDoN, May 1S, noon.-Consols 1903 1-16.

LONDON, May 1S, noon.-Consols 1903 1-16.
4p. m.-Consols 1903 BIG.
New YoRX, May 49, noon.-Stocks active and
steady; Money easy at 4Gg5 per cent. Exchange
long 81 651464S54l, short 81 S69404S7. State
bonds dull but steady Government bonds dull
but steady.
5p. m.-Exchange unchanged Money easy
at 4615 per cent, closing offered at per cent.
Sub-Treasury balances-Gold. Sl34, S99, 600; cur
rency, ST., 600. Government bonds dull but
firm; four per cents. 120; three per cents 100.
State bonds dull but steady.
There was another burst of activity in the
stock market to-day, and under the lead of New
England and Missouri Pacific material advances
were established over the entire list. There were
extensive efforts on the part of the bears to
cover their shorts, and in New England, some
thing like squeeze is believed to have taken
place. On the street the unusual strength and
animation are set down entirely to this cause.
Gould shares were prominent, and the general
belief is that Gould has taken hold of bis special
ties for rise. Foreign buying was somewhat
larger to-day, but did not reach position of i'm
portance in the market There was consider
able hammering by room traders in the fore
noon, but it had little effect upon prices and
later in the day efforts were directed to getting
back their stocks. After the first two leaders of
the market, Union Pacific was most couspicu-
GUS and grangers, with the exception of st.
Paul. occupied a subordinate posfeion in the
market. There was squirt in Pacific Mail late
in the day upon closing of the books for the
election There was little special feature among
the remainder of the list, though all shared in
the general improvement. New England was
extremely active after ~ O'Clock. The opening
was irregular but generally firm, though differ
ences from last evenings final prices were
for slight fractions only. The market was
strong from the opening. Coal stocks and
grangers were inclined to weakness at first, but
later recovered their tone. After the first hour
the market quieted down, and prices remained
stationary until the afternoon. After that time
more animation was shown and a decidedly
strong tone developed throughout the list; while
New England and Missouri Pacific, with few
of the specialtes, made marked advances Inc
was active and strong at the best prices Of the
day with most everything higher Total sales
465 900 shares. The following are the closing
quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
Fruit and Vegetable Market,

The following special to the MORNING NEWS
is published for the benefit of our Florida and
Georgia readers and those interested in fruits
and vegetables, and can be relied upon as accu-
rate and reliable.
NEW York, May 18.--The falling Off in re-
ceipts of cabbage caused an advance in prices
Savannah, So 00613 80 per barrel; beans, Savan-
nah, $3 5000 SO per crate; cucumbers, So 00n
3 80 per crate; tomatoes, SO 0002 80 per crate;
potatoes, 81 00615 so per barrel Outlook favor
able for good prices to continue, as receipts are
not excessive. G. S. PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19

BALTIMORE, MAY lS.-flOuf Hfn and falrIY
active; Howard street and Western superfine
81 50ds3 TO- extra S. 25@13 90, family 81 00GI4 So
city mills superfine 81 50N3 90 extra s. 25dDS IS,
Rio brands 81 1905 90. Wheat-Southern steady
and quiet; red 95197c, amber 91G99c; Western
lower and quiet; No. 2 winter red, on spot 1854
96c Corn-Southern irregular but firm; white
52653c, yellow 59I53c; Western easier and dull
ST. LOWS: May is-Fiour quiet net but +, steady
delivery s4s4c, July sl14@sllsc Corn weak;
Oats easy; cash g7lS@27ssc, May g71ac June &c
and heavy: Pork, old mess Si4 90, new mess
S14 70 Lard, So 49, Dry salt meats, boxed Shout
ders S. 80, long clear 81 12ls, clear ribs ST. 20
ders Sc I216G6 %, long clear 81 500 95, clear
ribs s. S71s61T IS, short clear S. 10QS2 5. Hams
steady at 81 25014 co.
CINCINNATI, May 1s-Flour strong. Wheat
easier; No. mixed 426D 4211c. Oats scarce and
firm; No mixed, sic. Provisions-Pork dull
and nominal at SIS 80. Lard easier at So So
Bulk meats in light demand; short ribs s. 19Is
Whisky quiet at 81 o5. Hogs steady; common
and light 81 SS@4 s., packing and butchers
81 6505 90.
New ORLEANS, May 1S.-Coffee strong and
higher; Rio cargoes, common to prime l719@2oc
Cotton seed oil unchanged; prime crude 29c.
Sugar quiet; Louisiana open kettle, good fair
lasses steady; louisiana centrifugals strictly
prime to fancy 2S6I33c fair to strictly prime
pc, fair to good prime 22025c, common to
good common 1SA21c.
LOUISVILLE May 1S.-Grain quiet: Wheat
No. red SIC Corn, No. 2 mixed 4S1hQe45c.
Oats, No. 2, 31c. Provisions steady.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK. May IS, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 35lsc Resin quiet at 81 22l56p1 25.
500 p m.-Spirits turpentine dull at 351Ic.
Rosin quiet at 81 221a6S1 271H.
CHARLESTON, May 1S.-Spirits turpentine firm
at &c Rosn firm; good strained ST.
WILMINGTON, May 1S.--Spirits turpentine firm
at 32lsc. Resin firm strained Sc, good strained
90c. Tar firm at 81 1716. Crude turpentine
firm; hard 81 20; yellow dip So; virgin 81 30.
RICE.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Rice firm.
New ORLEANS, May 1S.-Rice frmer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OFFIcE . S LIGHTHOUSE INsrEcrc

OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, !
SECOND Dist, Bosros, May 10. 1897.
An iron spindle, IS feet long. siIrInou nted by
a large cask painted black, has been erected on
Tom Moore's rock off Marbiehead Neck.
The whistling buoy of Eastern Point Glouces-
ter, has been removed for the summer.
During the summer months the spar buoys In
the channel leading into Swampscott Harbor, 10
the southwark of Pig Rocks, will be replaced by
iron nun buoys.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

demand light for grown; half to three-quarters
grown in good request. EGGs-Market flrmer,
with a fair demand, and scarce. PEANUTS
Ample stock: demand fair; market steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market. HoNEY-No demand, nominal. SWEET
PoTAroEs-Scarce: receipts very light; demand
GOOD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-19
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's bluff and
way landings-W + Poytress, Miss l. Rushing A
A Gnann, Miss V r Strange, A Sherouse wife
and child, A II Fieff, X Ciaylard w O Wilson,
Miss NJ Scott. Miss J Mattox. W q smith. q
w Tuten, II Smart, D Lawton, w II Law;
ton, J II Ruddell and II dock.